Outback FM60 User Manual

MATE3-Class Screens
900-0009-01-00 Rev D 67
Temperature Compensation
When equipped with the Remote Temperature Sensor (RTS), the charge controller
compensates for temperature changes by raising or lowering its charging voltages. However, in
some cases the sensitivity of other DC devices may require this temperature compensation to
be limited. This menu allows the user to manually adjust the upper and lower limits of
temperature compensation. See page 99 for an explanation of compensation. See page 53 for
the FLEXmax RTS Compensation menu.
Figure 63 Temperature Compensation
Battery Equalize
CAUTION: Battery Damage
Do not equalize any sealed battery types (VRLA, AGM, Gel, or other) unless approved by the
manufacturer. Some batteries may suffer severe damage from equalization.
Contact the battery manufacturer for recommendations on equalization voltage, duration, schedule,
and/or advisability. Always follow manufacturer recommendations for equalization.
This menu controls the settings for the equalization process, which is used for battery
maintenance. See page 45 for an explanation of equalization and how it relates to the regular
charging process.
Figure 64 Battery Equalize
Grid-Tie Mode
IMPORTANT:
This mode requires a grid-interactive inverter model (also known as grid-tie enabled). Not all
inverters are grid-interactive. If the system is connected to an inverter that is not grid-
interactive,
Grid-Tie mode will not function if selected.
This menu allows the charge controller to work more effectively with any grid-interactive
inverters present on the HUB. See pages 47, 51, and 104 for more information.
Figure 65 Grid-Tie Mode
Set Points:
o Two options are available in this menu; N and Y:
N (No) disables Grid-Tie Mode;
Y (Yes) enables Grid-Tie Mode
Set Points:
o Equalization Voltage
o (Equalization) Hours
o Automatic Batter
y
E
q
ualization
Set Points:
o Mode
o Limited: Lower Battery Voltage
o Limited: Upper Battery Voltage
The FLEXmax menu features these items as options under
“RTS Com
p
ensation.”